davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10

1T's none of THE CmTICs business,
particularly. excepting as a friend to
both parties, but If the little misunder-
standing that has broken ont between
ex-senator Thurman of Ohio and Gen.
eral jackson Of Georgia should really
result In n slugging match, we beg to
suggest as bottle holder to Mr.. Thur
man the Hon. Bayless w. Hanna of In
diana, and for Mr.. jackson, General
Early Of Virginia-General Jackson $
colors to be combination Of the stars
and bars and the Mexican cactus; Judge
Thurman to be decorated with his
famous old red bandana.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10

THE Boston Herald reads the Demo.
cratic managers of Massachusetts sew
eral wholesome lessons upon their over
whelming defeat 1t states that the
Democratic campaign from the outset
was bIunder, because by subordinat'
Ing policy TO the purpose Of gratifying
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10

WASHINGTON MONUMENT GOSSIP.
ever been to the top OF the Washington
Monument 2"
The question was addressed by Judge
Ambidexter OF Ohio to Colonel Applejack
of Virginia, as these distinguished sojourn-
ers at the National Capital were walking
along Fifteenth street the other afternoon,
gazing at the mighty obelisk through big
cobweb Of telegraph wires.
"Nary top; and it's a consummit shame,
too" curtly replied the colonel; "never
even looked up"
"How's that :"
"Tbe stare-way's shet."
at does seem a little rough" said the
Judge, "but they say 1t had to be done. So
many people wanted to pick their names
on the walls that the interior begun to look
more like q Cleopatria's Needle with the
bigberelypblcs turned outside ip, than a
monument to the Father OF his Country.
Then there was others who were all the
time chlppin' of little pieces to carry
away as n momentum; and the momentum
become so great that 1T was only question
Of time when 1t would get away with the
whole concern.n
"Queer clats Of people," lnterposed the
Colonel.
"Yes-sorter iconoolas',n naively sug.
gested the Judge; "and In the meantime
the monument holds its head as high as
ever, with stony, ttploftical air, just as
II 1t had some kind Of peak against the
great American people who own 1t. But 1t
won't do. The people want up there, aud
reckon the next Congress will attend to
IT,"
"Give 'em lift, as It were," quietly re.
marked the Colonel; "mebbe they will.
TN raise their credit at least five hundred
foot higher to keep that elevator goin'."
~ think I'll have to get rule on you,''
remarked school teacher, who was study
ing law, to refractory small boy.
"a reckon" remarked old Mr.. Gashly,
"tbat the reason some Congressman don't
care more for the law is that they know oil
about It's parentage and haven't any re.
spect for It,"
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10
FOR RENT...HOuSES.

EOR RENT--A q. Room House. with
II either Q or 20 acres of land; about five
acres In meadow; within Is minutes Walk OF
Bennif "a Station: rent low. Inquire OF j.
MARION FOWLER. Rennings. y q.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10
ossLYNN AGAIN to the FORE.

IL THE COMING INVESTMENT.
The finest villa sites yet offered, overlook
ing all others, 2If acres each, only cents per
foot. Persons need only look to be convinced
that they cannot go wrong In purchasing.
The Aqueduct Free Bridge, Memorial Bridge
and Mt. Vernon avenue are bound to double
all investments made at Rosslynn.
II. II. SYPllERD 81 CO., 1907 + St.
CIXTY CHOICE SELECTIONS OF
- SMALL HOMES OF FROM ONE TO ONE
HUNDRED ACRES, IMPROVED AND UN.
THREE MILES OF THE CITY, AT LOWEST
PRICES AND MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
II IL SYpuERl q Co. lNQ7 ST.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10

.saDR. WHITE, Foot speoiaIlst,
w iil6 Ponna. ave, opp. willard,s Hotel;
successfully treats Corns, Bunions, Diseased
Nails, Vascular EXcrescences and all foot all
ments without pain. Refers to tho most emi-
nent physicians, surgeons and thousands OF
other wcll'known persons, patrons OF his es-
tabllshment. Twenty. seventh year OF prac'
tice In Washington. Fee, 81 n sitting for put
ting the foot In order.
eseFIREi FIRE. FIREi
II you want tho CHEAPEST, CLEANEST
and MOST ECONOMICAL FUEL, buy Wash
ington Gas Company's COKE.
JOHNSON BROTHERS,
Sole Agents.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10

"Why is II that the groom always seems
frightened at weddingi" remarked n
young woman.
"Humph He's got right to be-" was
the rejopder OF an old married man within
hearing.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

WE Have Several Very Valuable
w large properties for sale, situated on
Massachusetts, ave extended and on tho Ten
chances for large and quick profits. Also, a
number of beautiful building sites. some
choice lots and several splendid suburban
R.H GoLDsBoRoUH Co..,
1i05 u at
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10
Academy of the Holy Cross,

1912 MASS, AVE. N. W.,
VIII resume first Monday In September. II az.
fords every facility for acquiring a thorough
and accomplished education. The musical
department, embracing Harp, Plano, Organ,
Guitar, Banjo and Mandolin, Is directed by
thoroughly accomplished teachers. Painting
in Lustre, OIL aud W0ter Co!ors, Special at
tention paid TO okkeeping and the Higher
Mathematics. Attached TO tho academy Is a
Department for Littlo Boys.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10

LIEUTENANT d. l.. BRAINARD of the
Second Cavalry, now at Fort Walla
Walla, Is engaged upon the proof sheets
of his narrative Of the Lady Franklin
by Expedition. Great interest Is felt
In this forthcoming publication, aud
Lieutenant Braiuard will doubtless say
what he has to say with soldier'llke
directness and veraciiy.
TnE Mugwump is still a power in
Massachusetts and the sardonlc smile
that laid over the face Of General
John N. Corse, the Boston postmaster,
when he road the election returns, is
said to have been unparalleled in the
history of Bay State politics.
ONO is not a doubtful State, poliil.
cally speaking, but shockingly disrepu.
table, regard 1t from what standpoint
you may. If there's another State In
the Union any more So it should have
leave TO seCede.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10
,MERIcAN TrI.rPHoSr

ssslTBE AMERICAN TELEPHONE
~ COMPANY, 1is0 f st n W, has vet
for sale limited amount of preferred capital
stock, bearing 6per, cent. dividend per an
nun on the face value, payable semi annu-
ally; first dividend payable July I, 1883. This
stock is ROH-dsSessdbie, and will be sold at
forty per cent. OF par value. Sufficient tele-
phones are already under contract to pay a
dividend on twice the amount of preferred
stock to he Il sued. All net earnings of the
company 60 10 tho dividend iund. All con:
struction work Is paid from the proceeds of
the stock sold. All earnings of the company
over paying the dividends on the preferred
stock 60 TO the benefit OF common stock.
Preferred certificates are reiecmiole In gold
at the expiration of ten years at their face
value. The company has also limited
amount Of common stock yet for sale at 20
per cent of the pal, value. This will be sold
In amounts from five shares upward. The
preferred certificates will be sold in amounts
per cent: of par value, requires cash pay
ment of $500 per certificate. All persons who
desire safe and profitable investment are
invited to call and investigate these securi-
ties.
CHAs. A. MAXWELL, Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10

Leaf by leaf the roses fall,
Drop by drop the rain comes down,
One by one with gripsacks small,
Congressman arrive In town.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10
EDUCATIONAL,

nRAwING sCHOOL-Architeotu
~ Mechanical and Perspective Drawing,
on Monday and Wednesday evenings, from
too. Apply on class nights. or from Q to 4;3O
to GEO. B. PHELPS,
1907 II at Al nonr
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIL
DISTRICT OF COIIIMBIA

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
Il DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Muth Bros.'s & Co. ct al. No. 1910?
VS., Equity Docket
stott, Cromwell & Co. ct al. "a.
This cause, together with the report Of the
TO state accounts of the assets and OF the
claims OF creditors, notice is hereby given to
all creditors Of tho tlrin of stott, Cromwell y
Co., and Of T.. Chester stoit, TO prove their
stoft before me at my Office In the United
States Court House, Washington, d. O.. within
thirty days from and after this list day OF No
vember, 1857.
Notice is further given that shall proceed
TO state the said accounts Of assets and claims
on Saturday, the ID OF December, 1887, at II
O'Clock Il. m, at my oiiicc as above
JAMES @. PAYNE,
AuIiHnr
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10

IIe ADOVe houses can DO eXamlhOd Dy per-
NIT from
THOMAS J. FISHER b CO.,
1924 7 street northwest.
EOR RENT-3336 S 1t n w-5-room
Il brick, $40; 800 Il st n @, n room brick,
bath, rent Sl5. Inquire at d3S 9th st for
key, etc.
EOR RENT-3-Story Brick House,
Il 1413 ID st n W; water and gas. Inquire
at 0i5 9TH st n W, up stairs.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10

The stock.brokers' ticker Is sometimes a
fortune-teller- usually 1t isn't.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10

EOR SALE-DesirRble Building Lots
II in East Washington, at low prices and
on reasonable terms.
LoRING CHAPEL,
CD n
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate
Nl or first class securities.
j. W.. p. MYERS n SON,
li2S New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10

NI lrst-olass securities at lowest rates OF
interest. No delay where the security Is good.
o, G, GREEN, 303 7th 1t n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10

MONEY TO LOt In Sums Ranging
Ni from $500 to $4,000 ON approved real
estate; no delay; charges reasonable.
JOHN SHERMAN b co, 1857 st..
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10

espENcERIAN BygINEsg,q ,qoLlEqE. COR.
@ ss ~ y II " sss$ q ];
ways jHdsp8yML dR6Sfatcd circIilam ffeo 1T
collegS oM( (H6nSby mail u. q. SPENCER,
Pr1nGlfn; 6ARAA. .6IENCER, ViDe Prfncipal,
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10
GENERAL AND CR,rIcuL,R.

~ say, Dick" said a younp IN N as he
looked out at the rain, ~ wonder II its
true that every cloud has a silver lining"
~ suppose so.n
"Well, | wish the au horlties old turn
the cloud inside out"
The steel In the carpenters plane should
always be even tempered.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10
Two.sToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.

Lots 81, 3s and 80, subdivision. 90
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
1856 acres, fine imps, at Travilah, short dis
tance from Rockville, Nd.
127 acres in Fairfax Co, Va, on the Alexan-
dria and Fredericksburg Railroad, hand-
somely improved.
Small place Of one acre, improved, near
Bennlngs Station.
Small place, improved. corner of the New
Cut Road and Foxhall Lane, one mile from
GEORGETOWN.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10

81 reckon" remarked old Mr.. Gashly
"tbat the reason some Congressman don't
care more for the law is that they know oil
about its parentage and haven't any re-
spect for it,
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10

~ think III have to get rule on you,"
remarked school teacher, who was study
ing law, to refractory small boy.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10
LOST AND FOUND.

L'OUND-In Newsboys' Room of The
Il Critic, pair of shoes, Owner can have
same by applying at Critic office.
IL stsne, FIVE twenty-dollar bills, folded
together. Tho finder will he literally re.
warded By returning them to l., Chapel,
s22 II ST nc,
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10
EOR SAlE...lOTS,

NOR SALE-Lot N. W. Corner OF 9th
Il and d SITS n. O., l05xS0i room for houses.
A great bargain II sold at once. Also south.
east corner Mass. ave. aud 81 SITS. n, o., lilNllO
feet, with houses renting for Si2 per month.
Also several special bargains IN small houses,
THOMASA A, MITCHELL,
uai af Rpnu,
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10

Mr.. NIooLI., late candidate for Dis
trict.Attorney In New York, bears his
defeat philosophica'ly, 1t is said.
That's good way TO bear such thingS.
But a philosophical abstentlon from
such political predlcaments is better
He attributes his defeat to what he
calls the "fact" that machine lrule Is
stronger in politics than the actual
desires of the public. In other words,
the people wanted Mr.. Nicoll elected,
but allowed him to be beaten. His
facts are paradoxes. The result shows
that the people wanted Mr.. Fellows
elected.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10
BOARDING..

DR. DUKE, Dentist, 7l5 1ath At N W.
~ Teeth extracted without pain, by aid
Of local application prepared and used only
OF artificial teeth. Operations guaranteed.
The Washington critic., 1887-11-10

E,OR SALE-A Bsautirul Lot, 15.SxOO
Il feet on Carroll 81, within one SO of the
proposed Congressional Library; will sell low
Tor cash. JAS. II. CLARKE, 033 + st n W.
ENOR SALE-By y. n. LEWIS, Real
Il Estate, Loans and Insurance, d35 9TH st
n w-One lot next to the Stickney Memorial
Chanel, 72zl00 feet, north side of p st, bet 9TH
and 9th SITS n W, See other sales In Saturdays
Star
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-05
AN IDLE DAY IN CONGRESS-.
Both Houses Adjourn Out of Hes
pCCt for Gen. Logan.


WASHINGTON. Jan. Ain the Senate
to-day as soon as the reading OF the
journal was concluded Mr.. Cullom took
the floor and said
MIR. President The angel of death stalks
through the land. and his visitation has been
most unexpected during the recent brief re-
cess OF Inc senate imposing upon me duty
which have scarcely the heart TO perform,
the duty 0fannouncing the death of my DIS
tlngul-hod colleague. Al his home which
overlooks this capital city, at minute,
OF John 4. Logan took Its flight to the un
known realms OF eternity, and on
Friday last his funeral ceremonies
were conducted by the Senators and
representatives. present in this senate cham
Der, and his mortal remains were convey ed
To the silent tomb We are called upon to
mourn Che loss Of one of tho hravest and
noblcst of men, a man loved by the patriotic
people OF his State and of the nation. a man
known to his country and to the civilized
rid, and for nearly f1nrteen years dis
Ingulshed member OF this Senate. 1 shall
not at this time, MIR. President,
are due to the memory of one
VINO for 80 MANY years performed so impor
t0nt aud conspicuous part IN the affairs OF
tins republic. At an early day shall seek
to Introduce appropriate resolutions, and
shall speak RS ] may be best able OF the charac-
ter and public services OF our associate, when
opportunity will be given TO the Senators g.
pay fitting tribute to his memory. Mr.. Prest.
dent, out Of respect for the memory OF The
deceased, senator Logan, move that the Sen
ate oo nov adjourn.
The motion was agreed TO and the Sen
ate adjourned. The Clerk OF the House
with message from that body, and Mr.
Pruden, with one from the President en-
closing a number OF nominations, were
waiting at the door ready to deliver theiI
respective messages, but did not get an
opportunity TO do so.
IN THE HOUSE,
In the House, in his prayer this morn
ing, the Chaplain teelingly referred to the
death OF Senator Logan.
The Speaker laid before the House O
communication from Hon. A. s. Hewitt
announcing that he had forwarded to the
Governor OF the State of New York his
resignation as Represen tatIve from the
Tenth Congressional district OF that State,
to take effect on Jan. |, 1887. 1t was laid
on the table.
MIR. Thomas, OF Illinois, offered the fol.
lowing resolution, which was unani
mOusly adopted:
Resolved, That the House has heard with
great sorrow the announcement OF the death
OF Hon. John A. Logan, late q Senator of the
United states from the State OF Illinois.
"As further evidence OF the respect fel
for the deceased statesman" ga Mr.
Thomas, 81 move that the House do now
adjourn, giving notice that at a later day
will ask that the proceedings OF the
House be suspended In order thats hlt
colleagues and friends may bear testi
mOny to his worth" t.gia7f
The motion was agreed to and accord.
ingly at 12:45 o'clock the House adj
iOurned 4Wd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-05
s~~|~~~-~@-@-~--
CHICAGO's CARPENTERS.
A Scheme on Foot TO Secure F.,
Iight-Hour Day.

~ SCHttnt on EOOJ 10 secure an
Iight-Hour Day.
CHICAGO, Jan. At is stated that the
carpenters OF this city will be the next OF
the building trades to make determined
attempt to obtain an eight-hour day thr
coming season. Two plans are now und,P
consideration by the unions which will
tend to consolidate the organized car.
penters INTO one body, practically. Ona
plan is for delegates from the local asseas
blies to meet and determine the question
of hours and wages for the coming season.
the second plan is much favored, and il
successful will have an important bear
ing on all building operations hereafter,
II contemplates the organization Of a dis
trict assembly OF the Knights, OF build-
ing trades exclusively. A call is out
for a preliminary meeting of the delegates
to found such q district assembly. The
object of the call is stated TO be the until
cation OF the building trades into a dis
trlct by themselves, where it is claimed
their interests can be far better looked
after than In district assemblies Nos. ~
and 81, which they are now attached IL.
To get a charter from the General Execu-
tive Board will probably cause the most
trouble, as 1t Is understood that the gen.
eral officers have a decided objection ~
distinct trade districts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-05
PINKERrON SUCCESS.
WitroclS and Baight Given ssssn
Years and Weaver Five.

WitroclS and Baight Given Ssssn
Years and Weaver Five.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. AT 2 O'Clock this
afternoon the grand jury handed in their
indictments against the express robbers.
That against Witrock was for robbery In
the first degree, that against Haight for
being accessory before the fact, and that
against Weaver for being accessory before
the fact. The prisoners were Immediately
arraigned before Judge Normille. Ihey
all plead guilty TO tue charges anu
were at once sentenced, WitrVck and
Haight TO seven years, and weaver 10
five years in the penitentiary. The prison.
ers will at once be taken to Jefferson
City.
The indictment was a joint one against
Witrock. Weaver and Haight, charging
them with larceny from railroad Car.
Indictments charging tnem with roOoery
in the hrst degree were prepared yester'
day but the form was changed 20 ,ne
above so that there might be no dincuity
in holding Messenger Fotheringham, LOT
an Indictment OF robbery IN tno
first degree would be an admission
of his innocence. Witrock ana halgns
took their sentences stoically, the
former remarking. ave have made our
beds and must he In them," but weaver
was affected. He cannot reconcile nlm-
self to the idea OF serving his sentence,
when Kinney, Morlarity and the others
who received part OF the stolen property
are allowed TO 10 at liberty. After re-
oeiving sentence they were led back 20
their cells, where they will remain until
tomorrow, when they will be taken 10
the penltentiary at Jefferson CITY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-05
P0WDERLY TN THE RIGHT
CHICAGO's GRUMBLEHs GROW
MORE RATIONAL.

The Proposed Special Session of the
General Assembly Not to be Called
The SocIslistic Element Profess to
Find Consolation by Reading Between
the Lines of the Objectionable Order.
CHICAGO, Jan. A local paper says
this morning: "The calling OF a special
session OF the General Assembly of tbe
Knights OF Labor has been practically
abandoned, so far as District Assembly
No. q is concerned. and as the move
ment for the special session began in that
body 1t is probable that the plan has been
given up altogether. This was the cons
clusion of the matter which was gwen by
a number of knights who were inter-
viewed on the subject yesterday. Il don'e
think the plan ever had much basis,' said
one: 'it arose in excitement over Mr..
Powderly's order, and was adopted with
out much idea q what a aIpecial session
OF the GenerRlsAssembly really meant.
when1t came to expense. Then we rot
thinking over what MIR. Powderly had
really Haid, and found out that 1t was
not 40 Objectionable after all. Ge simply
ordered assemblies not to pass resolu-
tlons indorsing anarchy. None of the a.
semblies had indQrsed anarchy; they h0ya
merely asked for new trial for the al.
arcbsts. We found we had no particular
fight with the General Mas er Workman,
except that we thought he would have
done as well IL he mad not sent such an
order. The Socialists did not like whaa
Mr.. Powderly said IN his New York letter,
either, and were very angry about 1t, bus
they could not hang charge for impeach-l
ment upOn it, -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-05
ZANKOFF's MOvEMENT
Cholera in Chilli.

LIMA, Jan. 4.-Much alarm has been
created here by an official announce
ment that cholera exists IN Chill. Strict
sanitary precautions are being taken to
prevent the introduction of the disease
into this country. All Peruvian ports
are closed against vessels proceeding
from Chill and other infected ports.
BUENos AYRES' INFECTION.
VALPARAISO, Jan. 4.-TelegrGms from
Buenos Ayres, dated Jan. 3, announce
that during the past twenJy-tour hours 56
new cases of cholera and 30 deaths had
occurred. During the last month there
We're 700 cases, and 352 cases in BuenOs
Ayres.
In Mendoza during the lasttwenty-four
hours there were 43 cases and % deaths.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-05
FOR THE rEAcE OF THE KINGDOM.

LIMERICK, Jan. AIR. Gladstone in a
letter to the Mayor of Limerick. thanking
him for his congratulations rendered to
the eX-Premier on the attainment OF his
T7th year, writes as follows: "Since re-
ceiyed the Irish derutatiors at Hawarden
there has been fresh encouragement for
the hopes then expressed. May God pros
per the design IN which the peace and
happiness of these three kingdoms is SO
deeply Interested"
POPE LEO'S ADVICE UNHEEDED.
ROME, Jan. Alt is stated that the
Pope recently wrote to the Arch bishops OF
Dublin and Cork instructinE them not 10
support the Nationalist rent movement,
but that the Injunction has been disre-
garded,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-05
Portunal's IDENTITIES.

LISBON. Jan. 4.-The Chamber Of
Deputies to-day elected a memb ber OF the
opposition President Of tue Chamber.
Premier de Castro Real thereupOn sum-
moned the Council of State. and a decree
dissolvIng the Cortes will be read in the
Chambers Tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-05
BENEDICT oPPos sd.
New York's Union Claims that He is
Not Practical Printer.

.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The Star to.
night says: "The Senate Committee on
Printing will make a report on the nomI-
nation Of Public Printer Benedict next
week, probably on Tuesday. Representa-.
tive Farquhar, on the part OF the Printers
Uniou OF New York. is conducting n d ght
against confirmation. His opposition Is
based entirely, he says, upon the ground
that MIR. Benedict is not practical print
or. He argued before the committee that
unless Mr.. Benedict could earn average
wages In the composing room be could
not .be considered a practical printef
This. he said, would be ratIug a pract&/
printer very low. Tho coHmitteaat9V
not decided upon the character L-f'r
report themselves yet, 80 there W no
ground upon which TO speculate as 10
what IL will be.o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-05
an Advanre GrnnteI.

PIIIsBURG, Jan. A conference has
t~-s<SAd Ia regard TO settling the wages
,sS,SyIa fSpxes at the Lucy furnaces of
sS4a1Sl& Phipps for 1887. Master
rHorkman DOvey of tue Knights OF Labor
and the committee OF employees met the
representatives OF the firms. An advance
was granted TO the employees which gen.
orally amounted TO 10 per cent. In
several instances 1t was from ID to 70
Dar cent,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-05
B.1oSSAnds Idle.

sosts. S5tEsis4ssa is II, A,l s7sr &: 6:
New Jersey Centra<~1n6S were idle
to-day,except two,o on account OF the strike
o the dock hands at Port johnson and
ri . bsthpOrt. The Red Ash and Han
n ,Ver collieTies were working to-day to
I'LL line OF orders already received but
will close down tomorrow and remain
idle until the strike Is adjusted. The
closing OF the mines mas thrown out OF
work I, 100 men and boys.